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Major phone provider slashes £100 off Android flagship with ‘mindblowing camera’

NOW is the perfect time for fans of Google’s smartphones to upgrade.
Mobiles.co.uk is offering the Google Pixel 9 Pro XL with 400GB of data for £32 a month and just £65 upfront using an exclusive code.

Google Pixel 9 Pro XL, 400GB data, £32/month (£165 £65 upfront)
(Save £100 with code PIXEL100)
It’s no secret that mobile providers like to reel in customers with enticing deals, whether it’s slashing prices or bundling in free gadgets.
This time, Mobiles.co.uk is leading the charge with an exclusive £100 discount across the entire Google Pixel 9 range.
This offer is available solely at Mobiles.co.uk, so you won’t find it elsewhere.
Using the promo code PIXEL100, you can knock £100 off the upfront cost of any handset in the Pixel 9 series, including the top-tier Pixel 9 Pro XL.
The clock’s ticking though, there’s no confirmed end date for this deal, so if you’re interested, act quickly to avoid missing the boat.
While the deal is available on both Vodafone and iD Mobile networks, the Vodafone plan is the real showstopper in my book.
For just £32 per month, you can bag the Pixel 9 Pro XL with a huge 400GB of data to see you through the month.
Even better, the upfront cost has been slashed from £165 to just £65 when you use the discount code.
And with Vodafone’s reputation for reliable coverage and solid connection, you’re in safe hands with the network.
If your current contract is winding down or you’re considering switching providers, this is the perfect opportunity to snag the latest tech at a bargain price.
The Pixel 9 Pro XL is the largest of the lineup, boasting a 6.8-inch display and a 50MP triple-lens camera setup.
Our Assistant Tech & Science Editor, Jamie Harris, raves about its “mind-blowing” camera in his hands-on Google Pixel 9 Pro XL review.
With Google’s signature AI-powered photo tools like Magic Eraser and the impressive Add Me feature, your photography game will level up a gear.
And don’t forget, this deal isn’t limited to just the Pro XL, it’s available across the entire Pixel 9 range.
Best Google Pixel 9 deals
Here are my top picks, with upfront costs shown after applying the discount code (PIXEL100).
- Google Pixel 9, 400GB data, £25/month, £110 upfront on Vodafone (with code) – buy here
- Google Pixel 9, Unlimited data, £27.99/month, £19 upfront on iD Mobile (with code) – buy here
- Google Pixel 9 Pro, 500GB data, £35.99/month, £29 upfront on iD Mobile (with code) – buy here
- Google Pixel 9 Pro XL, Unlimited data, £34/month, £40 upfront on Vodafone (with code) – buy here
2025 is shaping up to be a stellar year for Android fans.
Earlier this month, the Samsung Galaxy S25 launched with great excitement, and we’ve got all the best deals for it on our Samsung Galaxy S25 pre-orders page.
And if you’re more budget-conscious, keep an eye out for the Pixel 9a, set to launch in March.
We’ll be the first to bring you the best deals, so stay tuned.
Google Pixel 9 Pro XL, 400GB data, £32/month (£165 £65 upfront)
(Save £100 with code PIXEL100)
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‘Who are these people?’ – Stephen Hendry blasts snooker players for ‘horrendous’ common gesture in fiery rant
STEPHEN HENDRY has slammed the antics of snooker players in a fiery rant.
The seven-time world champion hit out at stars that show their opponents too much respect and apologise after a fluke shot.

Hendry labelled modern-day sporting gestures as “horrendous” and did not hold back in his criticism.
He told the Snooker Club podcast: “You know what’s even worse? After every good safety shot, it’s a tap on the table now.
“What is going on? Sometimes it’s not even getting to the cushion and it’s ‘tap the table, tap the table, it’s so nice, lovely shot’.
“I mean, bore off. You’re there to win. Who are these people?”
Hendry praised Judd Trump for not engaging in these antics and had a theory about the five-time Triple Crown winner.
He continued his theory: “Trump never apologises for a fluke, hardly ever.
“And he never says ‘good shot’ and taps the table, ever.
“He’s world No1, he’s won everything, you do the maths.“
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Ronnie O’Sullivan, who has pulled out several tournament recently, is set to feature against Stuart Carrington at the World Open on Sunday.
Hendry said he would be “shocked” if the Rocket withdrew as he “loves” playing in China.
However, he does worry we may not see O’Sullivan until the Crucible in April.
Hendry said: “Part of me thinks, is he just going to play in the World Championship? Is that the goal now? Is that the game for the season, the plan?
“I don’t know, but there’s no doubt if he’s not in an event, the event suffers a little. There’s no doubt about it.”
List of all-time Snooker World Champions

BELOW is a list of snooker World Champions by year.
The record is for the modern era, widely considered as dating from the 1968-69 season, when the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) took control of the sport.
The first World Championships ran from 1927 – with a break from 1941-45 because of World War II and 1958-63 because of a dispute in the sport.
Joe Davis (15), Fred Davis and John Pulman (both 8) were the most successful players during that period.
Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O’Sullivan share the record for the most titles in the modern era, with seven each.
- 1969 – John Spencer
- 1970 – Ray Reardon
- 1971 – John Spencer
- 1972 – Alex Higgins
- 1973 – Ray Reardon (2)
- 1974 – Ray Reardon (3)
- 1975 – Ray Reardon (4)
- 1976 – Ray Reardon (5)
- 1977 – John Spencer (2)
- 1978 – Ray Reardon (6)
- 1979 – Terry Griffiths
- 1980 – Cliff Thorburn
- 1981 – Steve Davis
- 1982 – Alex Higgins (2)
- 1983 – Steve Davis (2)
- 1984 – Steve Davis (3)
- 1985 – Dennis Taylor
- 1986 – Joe Johnson
- 1987 – Steve Davis (4)
- 1988 – Steve Davis (5)
- 1989 – Steve Davis (6)
- 1990 – Stephen Hendry
- 1991 – John Parrott
- 1992 – Stephen Hendry (2)
- 1993 – Stephen Hendry (3)
- 1994 – Stephen Hendry (4)
- 1995 – Stephen Hendry (5)
- 1996 – Stephen Hendry (6)
- 1997 – Ken Doherty
- 1998 – John Higgins
- 1999 – Stephen Hendry (7)
- 2000 – Mark Williams
- 2001 – Ronnie O’Sullivan
- 2002 – Peter Ebdon
- 2003 – Mark Williams (2)
- 2004 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (2)
- 2005 – Shaun Murphy
- 2006 – Graeme Dott
- 2007 – John Higgins (2)
- 2008 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (3)
- 2009 – John Higgins (3)
- 2010 – Neil Robertson
- 2011 – John Higgins (4)
- 2012 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (4)
- 2013 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (5)
- 2014 – Mark Selby
- 2015 – Stuart Bingham
- 2016 – Mark Selby (2)
- 2017 – Mark Selby (3)
- 2018 – Mark Williams (3)
- 2019 – Judd Trump
- 2020 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (6)
- 2021 – Mark Selby (4)
- 2022 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (7)
- 2023 – Luca Brecel
- 2024 – Kyren Wilson
Most World Titles (modern era)
- 7 – Stephen Hendry, Ronnie O’Sullivan
- 6 – Ray Reardon, Steve Davis
- 4 – John Higgins, Mark Selby
- 3 – John Spencer, Mark Williams
- 2 – Alex Higgins